davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1887-01-07
Miss Helen Blanchard Of Portland.

Miss Helen Blanchard Of Portland
Me, was the daughter Ct a well-known
merchant who WAS unfortunate in busi-
ness. After an unsuccessful attempt al
keeping boarding -honse in Boston she
obtained work ii 4 Pnladrlphia cloth
ing-nouse Cne day, IL a tit Of despera-
tion. She abandoned the shop to invent
i band in genllemon's hats to prevent
perspiraticn, which proved highly suc-
cesstn. She has now returned 10 Port
land to buy back the old homestead
where the family lived in their former
days Of prosperity. Her wealth was
largely gained through the sweat OF the
brow, 50 to speak somebody else's
brow.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1887-01-07

DR.. Shelby tells a good story Of an
Irishman and his wife who were both
down with the ague. As they lived il
a place remote from drug stores, he left
some quinine with them and told the
man to mix it with whisky and both of
them TO drink it As it did not do any
good, the docto- asked the man if he
took il according to directions. The
man replied that he did. but he took
the whisky an,! gave her the quinine. -
IuntSrlIe (1ia.) Mercury.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1887-01-07

Thousands Of people suffer with
back ache, not knowing that in most
cases it is il symptom OF diseased kid.
neys and liver, which plasters and 10.
tions cannot heal. The best and SAT.
est remedy is DR.. j. II. McLean's Liv.
er and Kidney Balm. $l.oo per bot
tie.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1887-01-07

Il was troubled with an eruption
Oh my face, which was II source Of
constant annoyance when | wished ta
appear IN company. After using ten
bottles OF Ayers Sarsaparilla. the hu
nor entirely disappeared. - Mary M'
Wood, 10 Adams street, Lowell, Mass
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1887-01-07
ALDEN,S HANDY ATEAS OF THE.
WORLD.

GREAT CESAR. or whoever the orea,
>'''-'s'i :" ~ - = o''1 - ~ sae wei nave
haa lhl.fHind ALDEN HANDY ATLAS OF TIE
WoELp. when he exclaimed .Multpm IN
parva y,
It's very little ,Encvc,oned;a ~ Enov,
edge concerujns the earth ira nonrl,,,,,,
and nrodnets and thon,h i call 9 ,ar ..
| fnostaoe 4 cents avtra, i 10 oraro,,.aoa, -
/ contain q greater afno,nt u reaIlv usat,,i in
! ta.;. - = =
iosniatioh enai ever peioie 70 be iound III
any - 90 Atlas. In the publication OF tl1s
volume The literary Revolution en.ars :.
Eva ,...,
- - ~ - " - : LIN 'u.' = ise
t1umphanfly
Tor instance-take kANSAs.-You find 4
Good tnr n.ga cal,raI 49,, ~,
AA'p' SHOWING al!
lo"hs oi hltpoftas-ee anu every mile OF raj!
read at time OF pub icat.on; also statistics
giving.
area, increase OF leading
Lens,l,' ,.es,' Ifouusts
,5feaa'A, Lalest reported crop
Name Name sls;.alda'i9a os.sls ls1ics OF Manutac-
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1887-01-07
For Sale.

Lets one tl) and two (2l. block u in
Zig Stone City, ID. 4.
Those desiring to purchase i good
residence on above lots can write tn
Herman hiehl, Rochester. Nln,l
who will giye price and terms.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1887-01-07

Sick headache, wind OH the stomach
oliioushess, nausea, are promptly and
agreeably banished BY Dr. J. II.
McLean's Little Liver and kidney
pilists. a5c vial.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-12-16
c.cret Of Advertising.

,,,s;ness man who has learned to
"Ihe = oi Zoe acquired one Of the principal
dvel llse M nf Success" said printer Of
enaersn ao eexperience. ''The secret OF adver-
me .s Z not so much to have the notice
sing = - - have it believed. TO lose the
Psd iasnce a. - Of the public is to lose your
Pn,'sN1f II YOU advertise in an undisnified
|aae ,aonle begin to look upon you as
(anas' n;r and nd your goods as sho,ldy. The
laAn "Jvertiser in Philadelphia set the
se.J Snle ~ Of taking the J,;.blic into his con-
au'p's uaa ond announcing his goods in an
pelA. eu.,,,;no manner. His style has been
aonted an by nearly all the leading houses.
'opr opr;on Of refinement doesn't like to be
.lp,anisl,ed by a tratlesman not to be q
n .mn and lie pays little heed to the man
un'r, ,e,,s him that his prices knock the
~ ~ , otf ! speckled pig When you want
Wv O,i - If clothes the last place you think
ao;ny to is the store that atlvertises
~ ,nnts.' TO come back to my own
sIs there are few printers in the busi-
:. ~, nav. They are all either typograph-
- w wJvnorraphical artists, and l know
~. ~. man who advertised himself as a
,rLer M in the black art and u manipu-
~ Of the adjustable alphabet.
There was a personal in one Of the
nlay papers some time ago of;s literary
q of world wide rcputa:ion.' That
Ilow betrayed himself by one word, and
obably never knew low he did it. One
aln't 90 far to see the questionable
N of many storekcepcrs. Boots aud
Ioes are advertised as foot gear, fish as
\ food and liquors as wet goods
= men who peddlc grapes from push
N. NJ three cents per half pound have
kab, Of turning down one end of their
her signs so that the word half is
6dpu. The man who complains of short
sssure has the sign Strengthened out for
q. When he has gone the sign is bent
q again.--Ncw York Evening Sun.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-12-16
Renews Her Youth.

Mrs. Phoebe Cheslcy, Peterson, Clay
Co., Iowa, tells the following remarkable
story, truth Of which is vouched fer by
the residents of the town: II am Z; years
old, have been troubled with kidney COM
plant and la'neress icr many years; could
not dress myself without help. Now !
am free from all pain and soreness, and
am able to do all my OWE |ouscwork. I
owe my thanks to Electric Btters FOR !.av
ing renewed my youth, and removed COIN
pletely all diseases and pain"
Try a bottle, only soc. a. n. M. Whites
City Drug Store.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-12-16
Don't Experiment.

You cannot afford to waste time in en-
perimcnting when your lungs are in danger.
Consumption always seems at first, only a
cold. DO not permit any dealer to impose
upon you with some cheap imitation 0:
DR.. Kings New Discovery FOR Consump
tion, Coughs and Colds, but be sure yo..
get the genuine. Because he can make
more profit he may tell you he has some
thing just as good, or just the same. Don't
oe deceived, but insist upon getting
DR.. Kings New Discovery. which is
guaranteed to give relief in all Throat.
Lung and chest affections.
Trial Bottles free at \. NJ. Whites CITY
Drug Store.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-12-16
The Verdict Unanimous.

W. D. Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind, tes.
tifies: II can recommend Electric Bitters
as the very best remedy. Every bottle
sold has given relief in every case. One
man took six bottles, and was cured Of
Rheumatism Of 10 years standing.' Ab,a
ham Hare, druggist, Bellcvillc, Ohio, af.
firms: "The best selling medicine have
ever handled in my 20 years experience,
Is Electric Bitters." Thousands Of others
nave added their Testimony, SO that the
verdict is unanimous that Electric Bittcrs
40 cure all diseases Of the Liver, Kidneys
Or blood. Only a half dollar bottle at
N. NJ. Whites, City Drug Store.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-12-16
\ Famous Buffalo Range.

frolA the Red buttes onward Won ses,
here the millions have gone. This was
ee famous buffalo range, and now
u bleaching skeletons lie scattered
'sSly along ali the trail. Like ,,i,;,stly
91'lslehts OF slaughter, these ugly cx-
tesee'ces stand out in bold relief on the
pp'a' har,l surface Of the prairie, from
u nuse bull skeletons lying close beside
y wagon trail to those far back in the
III lands, where they are merely dark
tr,s , IN the distance. They lie today
"sely ". as they fell four years ago, ex-
! sa .nat the flesh is no longer upon them.
u leaW stretches far forward, as if for
n.a "'s. gasp, and the legs lie hclplesslv
E,.a |p.' the turf With precisely the same
,.aS M rs When they moved for the last
b.,. han" ~ ,,'''' then you come to u place
[%.', ",e the hunter got Il "stand, on a
|r,a ,"1' ~ ana from his hiding place in the
sn,', MI Il gully or amongst the rocks fired
t. fs"'s's s., With his 4o-12O Sharp's rife, ut
",a ,nt' vi " silo' every two or three min
ran ''''1 every buffalo OF the bunch had
Esl', E. 1iefe you can count seventeen
|,l 's''''s on little more than an acrs.
n M "t''t ny = ny ais Sour more that evidently
Eferr y, u. -, same TINE. The powerful
Gp ir,a,sa u' S'rong, palchinS winds and
II a,'se .;r;a, ofy heat of summer has liter
h. .Ea,N,l H., lae'l me lesl! from the bones. but
fae I'no''ohS I'ohS he precisely as they fell.
lHl nn u> ate stlil held together hy a few
elf,, "p 1'Samerts,, bat ar blcaclel os
'soaopo'it:n. W l. '''rna'"> in The
The Dillon tribune., 1887-12-16
Location of Mine and Smelter

The property is stocked fol- 1oo,-
600 shares, par value Of ST. each.
Fifty thousand shares of Treasury
stock are offered for sale at fifty cents
per share the proceeds Of sale to be
applied to me erection Of addition
a! reduction works.
With the present smelling t;,cili-
tics of the Company they arc now
producing daily from ~ to 3tons of
bullion, which nets the Company
over $,oo per ton after olctray;ng all
transportation aud refining charges.
The property OF the Company
consists of the Tuscarora, Stap'cton
& Silver Light (>ilyer-lcad), Iron
Age (iron J, Limestone Quarry,
valuable Fire Clay deposit, and all
and surrounding property, suitable
for tovnsitc and building purposes.
The Company contcnnp!atc> next
spring, the purchase OF q large fur
mace. the same size and design a.
used by the Omaha & Grant s'nclt-
in. Il Refining CO.. making the
most complete plant in ihr Terri
tory.
Owing 10 tbs limited amount of
stock offered Tor safe, parties desiring
to invest can subscribe from this date
and their orders will h- given prefer
enCc.
Orders bv mail or telegraph
promptly attended to.
JAMES B. LEAH\,
-l1-1W Butte, Montana.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-12-16
Older Than the Ohelisk.

"A line tree, that!''
Yes. but it is rather young.n
Rather young' Why, it is over 800
ars DID,
THAT may be-" returned the second
paker, who combines with his profession
architecture q profound knowledge Of
estry, but that is not very old for q
e."
'perhaps not for Europe or Asia, but
collect that this is a new country" OBJ
ved the reporter, who had accompanied
b. to Central park. where Il handsome
k tree attracted their attention.
How old do you think that obclisk is?''
puired the architect.
IA littleover 5000 years."
well. what would you say if / told
IL that in one Of the younger states Of
ur on had sat under u tree that was
u grown and vigorous when the Egyp-
(ns were toillng on that shaft:''
Il presume I should have to believe
H."
AS you please about that. But have
tipped bark off Il pine tree in Calaveras
unity, Cal, that spread shade over many
uare feet OF ground before those pot
oks were carved on the side OF that col
pm. This tree that | speak OF is sup
sed to be the Oldest tree IN The world,
age is estimated at $500 Years Tho
nate ct the Pacific slope seems to be
ondedully preservativc for tree, of its
nd"
"colld Il tree ever live t!!at long in this
nlate::''
i doubt it. No tree certainly ever
i'nt when you speak of this being !:
p country, bear in mind that all coun-
fe> We're laadc about the same time and
e, We're not made by men. New
OK Mail and Express.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-12-16
pTRLIC NOTICE.

The undersigned turht all tresn's>in. on t'itir
enclosed lands hv any person or persons III p"s:'.
Of game No shooting will hc allowed IVA SAID
premises hy outsiders without hrin. subject I" pos
ecu ion at law for -, doing" after this ''",l,H WE
MEAS Business.
Tkrsrits It.l1.t' Tl'oR1't l.~r >rE.
Dillon, Men,, Aug. iS. 49,. ilH
The Dillon tribune., 1887-12-16
h"f'' sahib in An,,r;..,

l,,ig San .'"~orc ,, aahih, Of I.inbtli. speak
te I'n;,'' ,|.' Fa'c!sco Of his journey through
Il rsSter, rs States, said: The cities of
le vor,a S''l -, states are rs good as ;:ny il
llrarsl d.; IA nue. 's.r c~ndition of he urri-
gesf tho tho ''>'Fi'' '>' is better. As I Travelled
'eai t., s,['e ,.+'r'eIS sc' .'ci to incrcusn in
4gaucema",' 4gaucem'r'i's: and the same material
a,e>. ! r.a marks all the Srca, western
be bcantias" a"> slhsuIarly Impressed with
Is. be',a,l think like the pconle Of 'he
,ss in 'eS.er ne than those Of ,;, e 't o. rhne ane
lsl ,ha h''9e home like to me- l, Thcr ,hini iney
ls,nsel, b, l '";''''cs of nature ar. het1sr n ,han
laa the 'I, }, ;'ul not that they are better
heat ,i.,H ,rea'''les Of nature. The nreot
'l'hadiil "'S si"h, OF California presented a
ttaery | In, lar, to me. Some Of the finest
S's,,; ,n,",,'' n n've ever seen i. that Of the
'''''s' New York Tribune.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-12-16

nan iycry ,1s ,'sc' Of art is on exhibition
.''sy figure ,''', 'r III New York. II is an
Aeytt;.u c,,r, W 'A' 'hild Jesus. ta.1cn from
'saly ;nO ,,, ..ne''r;:', and supposed to be
|'''s "l'.-C!ica.o Ti,ncs
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-01-13
HIairs New ren.innI,iII.

At the request Of the Union Veteran
Army of the Republic Senator Blair
has proposed in the Senate new bill
making comprehensive changes in the
Pension laws The bill practically re-
moves Inflammation Of the Arrears 81
Pension act, and makes the fact Of en-
listment into the service Of the United
States evidence Of physical soundne-s
at the time Of enlistment 1t cnlarges
the Glasses Of persons to be entitled 70
the benefits of the Pension laws 50 as
to include all who may have been dis
abled while actually engaged IN service
of the United States. whether theN were
mustered or not.
II also grants a pension to All female
nurses in the late War who shall have
arrived at the age Of 81 wears and
are without the means Of comfortable
support II provides that here shall
be TWO cla s@es Of pcu-iouable di-abil-
ities-specit ard non-spccitic. Nom
specific disability is defined ~ one tine
nature and degree Of which caunot be-
determined without the aid Of evidence
or Of medical examination. The peu-
-ionable disabilities are graded from
one "a twenty, according to the degree
Of injury incurred.
The eof pension forminor children
is increased from - 10 s. per month
The Pension Office j. required to give
every claimant ten days notice Of the
time and place Of any special examine
ton into the merits Of his claim OF Of
any inquiry BY letter to the Postmaster
or the neighbors Of the claimant con
corning his disability or credibiltl or
the credibilify Of his witnesses The
Pension Office Is debarrcd from receiving
information under agreement TO conceal
the source or subject matter from the
applicant 1t is made unlawful to reject
a claim upon evidence secured By q
secret investigation or because The
records Of the Waro Navy Department
fail to show the existence If disease
wound, or injury
II is also made unlawful 10 reduce a
pension or strike the name Of q PEN
sioner nom the roll, without giving
thirty day- nqticeto the person affected.
When a claimant who i entitled to
arrears Of pension dies before the
claim Is adjudicated, the widow min
or children. and dependent rela-
tiyes shall be entitled to the pen
sion. The bill corrects what are held
to be imperfections in many minor
matters of the present Pension laws.
..Such further sum as may be necessary
to pay the pensions granted under the
provisions of this act is appropriated
in addition to the S75,000,OO0 appro-
priated BY the last Pension bill.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-01-13
4 Tuscan's Misfortune.

1t is stately Italian who stalks
maiestically down Washington street
with two-decked board on his head,
supported also upon his shoulders,
which is covered with plaster-of- paris
images of distinguished persons aod of
holy saints. To him comes newsboy.
with papers under arm and face express
sive of mischief, and shouting:
"Record. sir?'
The Italian bends neither to the
right nor the left, but says;
'No-no-no! G'waya. you"'
But the newsboy thrusts his paper
still insinuatinglv under the statuette
mans nose and repeats:
"Rec0rd. sir-one cent?"
''G'waya now. or keeks yout'
The newSbOv turns TO 60. but as he
does so he deity extends his foot before
the Italians toe, who trips, staggers.
and falls full length. his precious board
full of statuettes crashing in a thou
sand pieces upon the sidewalk. Mean
while the newsboy has disappeared up
an alley.
1t is a cruel loss to the image-vender.
His entire stock in trade is gone in an
instant He obeys the impulsiye in
stinet of his race, and, sitting down on
the curbstone, gives way to torrent of
tears and lamentations.
There arrives upon the scene a tender
hearted gentleman, buttoned up in a
snug oyercoat and wearing a glistening
beaver. He takes in the situation.
did you lose them all?n asks the
tender-hearted gentleman.
Every one gOna smash" sobs the
Italian. ME broka all upr'
''What did you have on board?"
"What | have? Oh, | have one
Groya Cleveland. one Gen'la Grant,
tree Garibaldi, tree Pho Mono. four
St Joseph. five ST. Peter. six Virgin
Mary, all gona bella 'gedder. "-B0stOH
RPc0rd
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-01-13
Experts in Handwriting.

/ showed letter one day 10 a lady
who was thought to be a great authori-
ty on such matters. She loaded the
handwriting with every species Of abuse
1t was the writing Of a bad-tempered
man, Of stupid man, Of an ignorant
man: there could be no relieving feature
whatever in such handwriting as that.
..And now. madam. | said, win you
look tit the signature Ii was the
signature of Macaulay. SO, if you
wish to obtain an opinion worth having
respecting the ownership Of hand
writing. It is far best for You to obtain
a skilled opinion. You are not obliged
to believe the expert any more than if
You are upen jury, and il becomes
peculiarly difficult to believe when two
experts are swearing hard against one
another Nevertheless, if the opinion
OF an expert viii not help you, there i
no opinion on which YOU can safely 90.
4 very remarkable case Of identification
Of handwriting came 10 my knowledge
some time ago. A gentleman had
offered a large sum Of money for the
discovery Of marriage register, the
production of which was highly neces-
sary in heavy litigation.
4 clergyman from the country wrote
to say that the missing register had
turned up in the vestry box of his own
parish. A solicitor and well-known
expert were sent down to examine the
document The clergyman showed
them the marriage register. and after
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-01-13
MhN MOSQUITOES are sent

The question has often been asked,
For what purpose were mosquitoes
created? Dr. Finlnv of Havana seems
to have answered the question, in part
nj least, By announcing that the mos
quito is one of the active agents in the
spread of yellow-fever. The doctor :
theory IS that the sting Of the insect.
after penetrating the skin of yellow
fever patient. retains on its exterior the
germs of the disease. which may thus
be conveyed to the next person it at-
tacks. A. a result Of his study. he
finds that every mosquito that stings
NAV be considered formulated female
aud viii probably deposit its eggs with
in few days after lis bite, providing il
can find water in which to deposit them.
The Young mosquito will be developed
in about three weeks. As the eggs are
deposited in the locality where the fe-
male stung its victim. the young would
also be produced there and, finding the
Ncllow-fcver patient near by, would
sting him, become insected, and carry
the germs to other human beings
DR. Finlay believes that yciloW-ley is
not transmitted through the air nor by
contact. bl, by incubation, largely BY
means Of the mosquito lie regards
the disease il, incapable Of propagation
wherever tropical mosquitoes do not or
are not likely TO exist; ceaaing 70 be
epidemic ut the same limits Of tempcFa-
turc and altitude which are incompati-
ble with the functional activity of the
iu>ectand ,pr aiding wherever the mos
quito abounds DR. Finlay reports, as
confirming his views, thai in the sum
mcr Of $50 mosquitoes were scarce in
Havana. but were very numerous in
the aut mn, and that, although the
summer was unusually not. ycllow-fever
eases were few in number. but in
October and November increased con
siderlbly. The subject which has thus
been brought to the attention of medi-
sal men and sanitarians is one which
it would seem. admits Of proof or dis
proof, and the experience o. others
practicing in regions ghere yellow
fever prevails will doubles, elucidate
the question. -S csEcG.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-01-13
NnRru,yEsrERN NEWS.

Gov. A, II. McGill the new Governor of
Minnesota has announced the following
appointments; Railroad Commissioner
Ex-Gov. Horace Austin. Fergus Falls;
John l.. Gibbs, Geneva: Gen. George L.
Becker, St Paul.
Superintendent of Public lnStructlpn-D
l.. Kiehle, Minneapolis
State Librarian-W H. H. Taylor, St
Paul.
Warden of the State Prison-H. & Stor-
dock. ROths2y.
Public Exaininer-H ii. Knox, St Paul
Adjutant GeneraECapt. W + Seeley
Lake City.
Military Storekeeper Charles L. Chapel
st, Paul
Dairy Commissioner Warren J. Ives
Insurance Commissioner Charles Shan
drew. st. Paul.
The Senatorial Caucus Of the Repub-
lican members Of the Minnesota legislation
held Thursday evening Jan. d resulted in
a3 votes being east for Hon. C. X. Davis for
Senator. to succeed Mr. Mcmillan. and one
vote for Hon. Gordon f. Cole After the
caucus had been called to order a lett5r was
read from Senator Mcmillan withdrawing
his name from consideration by the caucus.
The Senatorial election takes place January
18th. Hon. NJ. Durau viii Ice supported for
Senator by the q Democratic members Of
the legislature
James +. Spencer of Whitehall, \
Y. has been appointed associated justice Of
the Supreme Court Of Dakota. He is prom
linen liawyer Of Northern New York and
forty years If age. Democrat IN politics
hut has never before held public office. Ia
addition "a President Cleveland personal
acquaintance with Mr., Spencer he VAS re-
commended by W. Z. Smith. late of the
Treasury department now connected with
the law department of the st Paul, NJ. &
NJ r r.
In the case Of ". J. Martin tried at
st. Paul for the murder Of W $. Moore a.
the Union Stock Yards, the jury acquitted
the accused. Since Martin has been in Jail
awaiting trial. his wife, 10 came to st.
Paul to he near her husband, has died leav-
ing an infant daughter. Martin returns 70
Iowa taking with him the remains Of his
wife and his young Guild
The Republicans Of the sth wiseon
sin Congressional district held their nemi-
Mating convention at Eau Claire Jan. 9th.
Mr. Hugh J. Price, son OF the late Hon. W.
Price was nominated for the short term by
reclamation. For the long term Hon. Nils
F. Haugen of River Falls was nominated on
the third ballot, which resulted as follows:
Haagen ii, ThOTp 81, Flint >, Comstock /,
Griffin L.
Rev DIR. J. H. Carroll. pastor Of the
First Presbyterian church of Saltwater,
Mimi. fell dead on the morning Of
the Sth. from paralysis of the heart. he
was born at Brooklyn. y. Y, MAY 81. 1888.
Since ISS2 he has been pastor of the Still
water church. and his death was a great
shock to that community.
January 9Th, the following Dakota
- ,,-s,.s ,,o,,.s,.asoa .. 80 Gu
ate; Manley <. Morgan, Hillsboro; Daniel
D. MURRAY, Maysyille. Frederick b. Smith,
Columbia; Joseph Hager. Mandan; Noah
" Davis. Ashton; Freshman II. Perry, Yer
million; George II. James, Plankinton.
!. Fosters saw mill at FaiFehild, Wis,
took fire on the sth, from the oil room and
burned. Loss $4,000, insurance $4,000.
The mill employed a hundred hands. At